davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Worth Its Weight I'm Gold.
FORTUNES MADE By LUCKY wHALERS WHO FIND AN


BERGRIs
The Prov1ncetown, Mass, whalemen have been
unusually successful In their voyages within the
past fifteen or twenty years. not only in the
amount Of oil obtained, but in that OF ambergr1s.
Ambergrts is peculiar secretion found in sperm
whale, and is worth its weight in gold 1t is not a
buoyant article, and is only obtained by killing
the whale, or the whales dying and drifting
ashore, when the lump OF ambergrfs washes upon
the beach after the carcass Is decomposed. The
ambergr1s whales are usually found near the land,
carcass OF dead whale is usually somewhere in
the vicinity When an apparently healthy whale Is
Killed and on examination appe rs to have very
pearance IT is dark gray sticky substance, and
very vile smelling: Il Is principally used In
making perfumes TO .'set" the odor, and as a
ago, the schooner Gage Phillips, of Province
town, was drifting on the whaling grounds when
the man on the lookout reported that small,
peculiar-looktng substance was floating on the
port quarter. 1t was taken on deck, and pro-
nounced TO be some peculiar kind OF West India
gum. After being kicked about the deck for some
days, II was thrown carelessy into the stern boat
The Philips fell In with another whaler and the
crews exchanged visits The visiting captain no
ticed the ''gum," declared 1t was ambergris and
revealed its value. 1t was taken care OF, and when
the vessel arrived home the sale OF that lump Of
gum" added $4,000 TO the general stock OF the
voyage. Another captain OF merchant vessel,
lying at anchor on one or the islands in the West
Indies discovered a lump as large as his two fists
in the possession OF negro who sold 1t to the cap
tain for one flannel shirt and old pair OF panta-
looms. 1t was sold In the states for $780, A whal-
Ing crew having secured and killed whale, cut 1t
In two and found a dark gray mass about the size
OF a half barrel In the effort TO get 1t on deck
the lead-l1ke mass shot downward into the BOTTOM
less sea, and at least $780, 900 slipped neatly away,
leaving mad captain and mad crew. There are
living In Provincetown many retired whalers
who have made fortunes In the find OF ambergrfS
and seldom season passes without some OF her
captains returning wealthy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Killed in His Wife,s sight.
A DOMESTIC QUARREL ENDED BY THE VIOLENT DEATH


= DVn1'HIO ScHI'IN'-I -1NDED bI THE NIULENT DEATH
OF THE HUSBAND.
A distressing accident occurred Sunday evening
at the railroad crossing on 18th street. Pittsburg
Pa workman named JAS. Salamon quarreled
with his wife and left the house anger His wife
followed him carrying her child in her arms and
their little son ran after calling his father to re-
turn. just the railroad crossing Salamon paused
looked back, and was knocked down by a passing
train and bis head was cut entirely OF by the
the mans wife. The poor woman, nearly crazed
with grief and horror, picked up the severed head
kissing IL wildly and imploring forgiveness for
quarreling. She was taken home by neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

INSANE AND DYING BECAUSE DEsERrsp.-At
Louisville, KY, Miss Minnie Bronger Is lying at
the point OF death from prostration caused by the
assertion OF her accepted lover, VIM. o. Howell
They were 70 have been married last wednesday
evening, but that afternoon she received letter
from Howell In which he told her that on account
Oh Ada Howard, a dissolute character, he would
not be able 10 marry her. He said he had peen
indiScreet and the woman was following him
everywhere. He concluded by bidding her farewell
forever, as he was going TO Brazil The girl went
Into ny sterics upon reading the letter and has
since been ravtng maniac. Every effort to quiet
her has been OF no avail and her death is now
hourly expected Her faithless lover lert the city
Immediately after writing the note and Is low In
the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Hired Ont AZ N Nurse Girl.
A Young MAN IN TROUBLE POK PALNING HIMSELF
OFF AS A GIRL

YOCNG MAN IN TROUBLE POR PALMING HIMSELF
OFF A GIRL
GRAND RAPTps, MICH, Dec. 27.-Fred Warbler, OF
Grand Haven, Is In trouble here, and all because
of ais love for masquerading. Fred is an efIemi-
nate-IOOking fellow about nineteen years old
several weeks ago he dOnned female attire, came
10 this city, and obtained employment as a nurse
girl in an eminently respectable family Fred or
lie Wilson" made mash on his-or her-em-
plOyers, and was getting on swimmingly until an
other servant in the house became suspicious, and
the culprit was accused tie broke down at the
first onslaught, and Is now In jail awaiting eXami-
nation for his mlsdemeanOr. The young mans
excuse for his despicaole trickery Is that he was
hard up, and couldn't get employment at light
work while wearing the regulation male apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
He showed How saarrmless IL Was.

The other day Mrs. Frank Osgood, Of Prentiss,
very strenuously objected TO a dynamite cartridge
which her husband left In the house. saying 1t was
too dangerous to have around. Mr.. Osgood took
1t up and was showing her how harmless 1t was
He even lighted the fuse and as he supposed, ex-
tinguished IL. 1t seems that a little spark was
LETT and while he was holding the cartridge in his
left hand II exploded blowing of his thumb aud
two fingers. IL Is hot stated whether or not Mrs.
OSgood followed the natural inclination OF women
and exclaimed, Il told you SOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
FURs, Hans, FURs,

SEAL sACoUEs FROM s1e5Up.
SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM 900
Up.
SHOULDER CAPEs. IN MONKEY, BEAVER
NUTRlA, LYNX, BLACK MARIE, HARE
AND OTHER fURS.
MUFFs. IN BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY, SEAL AND
OTHER FURS
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FRONTS CENTS
Up
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLOVES. AND
WHISTLES.
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS ovERCoATs
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES AND MUF-
FLERS
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TOSS.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND CoACHMEy
CAPEs
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS IS 90 ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THE LAT
EST STYLES, AT 81. sl.5O, s2, e. 30. 81
$50, "a. s4,50, 90 AND 50.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES, FROM $3.50
TOsl5
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS
1901 Penn. avenue. Cor. l2ths St
Established 1880. nl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Love and suicide.
MISS NELLIE ANDREWS, DESERTED BY HER LOVER,
HANGS HERSELF.


Nellie Andrews, daughter OF the late bank
cashier, Geo. Andrews, OF Columbus, Ohio, corl-
mitted suicide on Saturday at the home OF her
steo-father near Richmond Mills, Y. Y. She was
about twenty-one years OF age, an attractive
brunette, and heiress OF $4,000. While In New
York last summer she formed an attachment for
Dwight p. Porter. and they were TO be married
about New Years Day. His letters 10 her gradu-
ally became less ardent, and he postponed The
marriage for two months. Two weeks ago he
write Nellie short note, saying that he had lost
his place, YVES poor, and could not marry. He
therefore broke his engagement and proposed to
cease corresponding then and there. The poor
girl was completely crushed She was found hang
Ing by the neck TO beam In the attic OF her step
fathers home early on saturday. II was after
ward found that she had made very careful and
secret plans for her own funeral She had written
upon paper the names OF SIX persons who were to
be her pail bearers, and others who were 70 sing
at ner funeral on top OF her bureau was a short
farewell letter 10 her DarentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Tecm.cr Challenge. the world.
ne THISks HE Can BEAT BEACH AND KNOWS HE CA
IA Al A


BEAT HASLAS.
John Teetner, the oarsman. has deposited $500 at
the Boston HsT1id ONCE as forfeit for a match
with any one who viii accept his challenge 10 a
four or nve-mile race. Regarding himself and
OSAer oarsnen ne says: 81 am OF opinion that can
leat Beach between i've and six lengths over a
tnree-mie course IN this country, and In race be-
tween Va over IN Australia / think II would be
doubtful which OF Us would win Much would de-
teni upon the conditions on the day OF the
race I am confident, however that l can beat
Iianlan. And why should l not b.? Hanlan
never In his lie beat me In match race /
nave beaten him In two match races and two
Ierttta-. and In the seven times we have met our
recOrd srand5 four 10 three In my favor, Hanlan's
Sins having been IN regattas when was still
Young In the sCuliing profession, as far back as
l.-s Neither Hanlan nor Gaudaur would ever
cOI-ent 10 row f1ve OF four-Inile race with me;
Jut n either or both OF them can be moved shall
D. glad % accommodate them whenever they get
xOod and ready. Hanlan Is very, very good all
around Olrsuau, and In my opinion Is the most
graceful and perfect sculer as 20 style that ever
SIT In a boat Gaudaur Is good Jhree-Inile oars
man when not { ed too fast. In finish he can
not approach Hanlan. who Is only rivaled 10 style
by Al Hamm. whom i consider second 70 Hanlan
Alone n grace and style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

A GIRL on TEN AN HABIruAL DRrNKAKp-Iazzie
Degnan, only ten years OLD, was arraiRned In the
Jefferson Market Police Court, New York Satur-
day, as an habltual drunkard Last week she
went 70 school so intoxicated that the teacher was
compelled 10 send her home Her father Jas Deg.
nan, went 70 the Police Court secure her release
but was himself so drunk that he was arrested
and committed for ten days The child was sent
TO the sisters OF sc. Dominick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
MOTHER AND Two CHILDREN KIrLkp-Mrs. Ellie

MOTHER AND Two CHILDREN KIIIgp.-Mrs Ellen
ONeil, widow, In company with two OF her chill
dren, boy and girl, all loaded with Christmas
presents, while walking on the track OF the Hud-
son River Railroad, short distance above Rhine
beck station, \. T., saturday night, were struck
by locomotive and all three Instantly killed
They had been walking the down track but
stepped on the north-bOund track TO avoid a
freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

STABBED IN THE BAcK.-At Petersburg, Va. Mark
Morse when coming home last evening with his
wife and about 10 unlock his front door, was twice
stabbed In the back by an unknown negro, who
made his escape. The attending physician con-
siders Morses wounds dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Two strings To Her Pension Bow.

From the RldgeheId Press
A Wilton woman tried to get pension but
failed because her marriage took place subsequent
10 her husbands discharge from the army
Nothing daunted, she began to look around and
found that her first husband had served In the
Mexican war. Her case was presented, and a few
days ago she received pension OF s. per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec 27.-H. w. Wright,
Chicago vinegar man, who came to Kansas City
about a week ago In the interest OF the men who
are trying TO organize a vinegar pool, last night
stated on his return to Chicago that he had met
with little here The local vinegar dealers
whom he approached gave him a cool reception
They positively declined 90 enter the pool although
big Inducements we're offered TO them Wright
said before leaving that the pool would be organ
izeG, and that 10 would make the Kansas City men
suffer. lie says IL VIII open an agency In Kansas
city and sell vinegar at lower prices than the local
dealers can afTordt TO. He thinks that they WILL by
this means, be compelled 70 join the pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

From the. New York SUM-
There Is a little world Of pathos in the simple
story OF the first burial at Lawrence, Kan. Moses
Pomeroy arrived from Illinois In 1854. and sat
bravely to work to make q home for a dear one
left behind BY dint of much labor he improved
his homestead considerably and erected tiny but
comfortable house. Then, full OF high hopes for
the future, he wrote for his waiting sweetheart to
come. The journey, mostly by stage and wagon,
was long one, and when she arrived the girl found
that her lover had expired but the day before.
He had been stricken down Dy q disease much like
mountain fever shortly after writing for her, and
during his illness had had no thought but for bfs
coming sweetheart He was praying man, and
his constant petition was that he might live long
enough TO see her, but this was denied him. and
he died literally with her name on Nis lips. The
next day after the girls arrival the body OF her
lover was borne to the tomb. The rude CONN had
been taken to the grave In advance. Laid on
bed OF fragrant prairie flowers the body was car
Ned In lumber wagon TO the little cemetery.
The head OF the dead man rested in the lap Of the
living girl, who shielded the form as well as poss-
bic from all Jar that came from the passage Of the
springless wagon over the unworked roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
A Prime Minister. Romance.

kiN0 kALAkAUAS RIGHT-HAND NAN Kl8NA8xD II
FEMALE BOOK AGENT.
The New York Star says: Walter n Gibson, Late
prime minister to His Royal Highness King Kala-
kaua, Of the Sandwich Islands, who Il now In San
Francisco, exile from his island home, has been
ensnared In the meShes OF q female book agent.
While In Honolulu Gibson was q widower, heart
whole and fancy free until he met the female book
seller who gloried in the name OF Catharine Howard
ST. Clair. At first he bought books on her because
ne wanted them, then they became very intimate,
After the newness had worn on OF his little 70
nance he refused to keep his promise Of marriage,
but Miss St Clair brought suit in the Honolulu
courts for breach OF promise and obtained q YER
dict OF $4,000. Gibson left Honolulu while the
tr1al was in progress and cannot return until he
pays Miss st. Clair the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
The Joke ON the man Of the House.

From the Belfast Journal
gentleman OF this city, who wished to make
his wife present or muff, took home two for
her 10 select from, one cheap and the other
high-priced article. Thinking TO have little fun
at the expense OF his better half, he changed the
labels. The cheap one was much admired, but see
ing the price the ticket the wife said she could
not afford that and would take the other. IL looks
as though The Joke was on the man OF the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
The Cost of supporting a Captive King


The Indian Office, no less than the government
at Calcutta, is exercised a good deal at present
about the affairs of the King of Dude who died re-
Gently at Calcutta. He and the members OF his
family had about 5000 servants, many of whom
had their families with them, so that about
10000 persons were in one capacity or another
resident about his palace and dependent on Linn
How to provide for all these was The problem
The government has devised a scale Of gratui-
ties for such OF the kings servants as Will
agree TO return to Lucknow, and further a free
passage Is to be given them. But the owners Of
these nuts In which many OF these people live will
not relinqulSh Them and 1t looks as Ii they will
have TO be bought out also In any event the re-
moval will involve the transfer OF a whole town
from calcutta 10 Lucknow. The debts OF the king
are said 10 be enormous and the clai from cred
tors still larg and more numerous. 1t is anti
cipated that the cutting down OF the claims Will
be or a ruthless kind. Even then, however the
balance Will still be very considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED RrAI. rsrAr,
SITUATE on BfAbiNsSuka RoAb II III

WEEKS co. Auctaonssu.
N noHb Il fzf
By virtue Of sdesd Of trust dated November
,sss ss s.S a F, s: nSss 1919
secured VIII sel 81 public auction IN front Of The
ne f ToSShs J5f sSEETE
ne fSloy1ns dsscrioed real estate situate the
.aa II SSS"s:s
.sS as. Sf ss sps e. sps s
dred and one l0D of Thomas L Msssaman's sub
Sosi County No iOo ~ Of the suT1ssSp es ss
Se s q .s
the balance In two equal instruments. psyabie in
chaser will be taken at six per cent interest and Sc
Al the option Of the II tS sSa oT AZ
not complied with In ten days from date OF sale the
Also. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, will cfer
trust Of same date recorded in said Liber lSi3 al
IS ns sont ss se the dSosins desced real estate
nrmoered one hundred and thirty u3sl. IN the
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money in
cash. $50 Of which TO be paid down the Of sale
in one and two years for which the notes o. the
ossh a. the option OF the purchaser The terms Of sale
day Of sale the viii be at the rsf q
the defaulting purchaser.
Each OF the above lots Is improved by com Portable
dweling house j. u. BlGELOW, Trustee.
dl3dSds Webster Law building.
WEEKs CO, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE ON BLADENS BU RG ROAD NEAR
WASHINGTON BRICK MACHINE CoMPANYs
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust bearing datee4
on the twenty-fourth day of November, 1ss6, ca
and recorded In lber No. 1907 folio 466. OF theA-
land records of the District of Columbia will sell
q public suction in front Of the premises on TUES
DAY, the TNENTY-SkNENTH DAY on DECEMBER
1887, at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ ths
following described real estate situate in the county
Of Washington. District Of Columbia TO wit All thoss
certain pieces or parcels Of land known and described
as lots numbered one hund ed and fifteen l15) and
one hundred and twenty-five l22) in Waesamsn,
subdivision Of part of Long Meadows.
Terms of sale cash. one hundred dollars viii be
CURED soon property is bid Of All conyeyanc
ing aud recording st purchasers Ii are rot
complied with in days the property will be re
sold at the risk and cost Of the purchaser
j. T. YOUNG,
THOMAS W. FOWLER
d13-tu.th.s,&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

PRAcE IN THE CHEROKEE NATION. The bitter
night between the Downing and national parties
over the recent election In the Cherokee Nation
came 70 q peaceable end Saturday. The council
met and proceeded 70 count the votes Joel Maya
the Downing candidate for chief, was declared
elected and the chief obstacle to harmony being
removed, the council proceeded TO its regular
work. Special Agent Armstrong returned TO
washington Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
THIS EVENING.
TO.MOR ROW.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FF-
FECTS AT NO. 939 l. STREET NORTHWEST
In pursuance Of an order of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding a special term for
Orphans Court bus ness viii sell ublic auction
on WEDNESDAY,, The TWENTl-EIGHTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1887, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M at o3Q
street northwest, Washingto, ID. c.. a miscellaneous
lot of Household Furniture, consisting of Chairs.
Sofas, Carpets, Silverware, &c.
Terms cash. JAS. A. SUIT,
d23,24,27,3t Adm of Susan Jane Younc
NHoMAs E wAGGAMAN,
l. Real Estate Auctioneer
VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY, FRONT
ING on PIERCE STREET, BETWEEN FIRST
STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
On WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY e.ss,
EIGHTH, 1887. at F0URo'CLoCK p. NJ. shall Sy52
offer for sale III front Of the premises, Lots %
and % square o57.
Terms day of sale
d2l-6t THoS E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
a saloon nt a soldiers, Home.

CHICAGO, Dec IA special from Milwaukee TO
the Inter Ocean says: The large reception room
at the soldiers Home west OF the city, presented
an unusual scene saturday. The management OF
the home Is about 70 open up a saloon on the
ground, and the brewers were given an Opportu-
nifty 20 make propositions and show their beer AT
noon there were ten quarter barrel kegs from as
many different brewer1es two being from Chicago,
pllel IN the receptiOn-rOOm- saturday afternoon a
committee consisting OF two commissioned officers
ana three Sergednts were busy testing the amber
nul IL Is expected that the profits from the sale
% teer on the grounds Will be large enough 70 pay
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Women Fight with Knives.

AN ILLINOIS MISTRESS BECOMES JEALOUS OF HKR
SERVANT AND A DCEL FOLLOWS
TrscoLA, Ill, Dec. 27.-News has Just been re-
eeived here OF terrible cutting affair, 5 miles
northeast Of Newman, In which two women are
reported fatally wounded II appears that
MIS-. EelmbOt, the wife OF August HelmbOl a we'll
known farmer, has Tor some time been extremely
Jealous OF the gOOd-lOOking servant girl OF the
house, and at tie breakfast table took occasion TO
make II known TO her in a fOrcblc way. Bitter
WOrtS soon gave place 10 blows. and finally
OutC her-knives were brought into service. Each
participant received some ugly gaShes and danger
Gus wounds before the battle ended, and both are
now lying at Mr. HelmbOt's house at the point OF
Death This Il the most serious affair that has
occurred In thar quiet nelghbOrhOOd for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

SHOT ny Hrs wIFR.-In Chicago on Saturday
Nm- McAuley, bOokkeeper, was shot and fatally
wounded oy ais vile. McAuley had run on with
l..e VIE Oh JOssp h W. Nackdn. and set up house
keeping less taan a mile from his home. This
Somlhs 70 hrs McAuley's ears, she shot her
husoAnd- he Lived two hours soon AFTER the
snooting constable with a warrant arrived at
ncA1leL house u arrest him for adultery. Ms
NaeAin had already been arrested on that charge.
SkSAfos bEcxs CHANGE OF RESIDENCE. A
LOUISVILLE, ny, dispatch says IL Is stated there
that senator BECK whose present residence Is at
LeAlnsO9n vii shortly move 10 Louisville; that
senator blacAturn, whose home IS at Versailles,
II miles rom Lexington, fearing that BecK's re-
election WOULD reduce his own chances OF succeed
Ing himself as the legislators would object TO two
senators nom the same section OF the state was
active IN setting up legislative candidates from the
Blue Grass counties pledged 10 support the late
DIR. stanford tc succeed Mr.. Beck The death OF
Dr. stanford released these anti-Beck delegates
from their pledge since then an arrangement
has been made between senators Blackburn and
Beck. whereby Mr. Beck agrees 70 abandon his old
Blue Grass home and reside at Louisville hereafter
17nare rhrpa fatal affrays IN 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
AUCTION SALES
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucaonss..

fARloR ggRyITgRE IN SEPARATE PIECES,
Ton MoSUN6NT MAkBLL;ToP TABLES
TREsSES AND PILLOW LOUN0Ea T0iIET.
WARE HALL TABLE, WALNUT MAkBLE-TOP
CHINA AND GLASSWARE KITCHEN SIDE
BOARD TABLES AND REQUISITES. ko, AT
On FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER THIRTY,
1887, at TEN O'CLOCK An ut residence No. 1916
street northwest shall sell the above edects
THOMAS BOWLING,
az Auctioneer.